Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-15
Accident to Mrs. Frank Folger.

AtCAGCht " Mis- ETstBk EOlSef.
Last Saturday Mrs. Sarah J. Folger, for
many years a teacher in the public schools
of Sacramento, and wife of Frank R.
Folger. an old Sacramento newspaper man,
met with very serious accident on the
road between Santa Rosa and Sebastopol,
the family having removed TO a ranch in
Sonoma county, where Mrs. Folger became
teacher of the Oak Grove school, about
three miles south OF Santa Rosa. She was
driving home from school, when her horse
became frightened at drove of hogs in the
road, and turning suddenly, upset the
buggy throwing her out upon her head
with such violence that the scalp was
almost torn of, and she was rendered I'M
conscious. She received surgical aid as
soon as possible, but it was feared that
Inflammation of the brain would set in and
prove fatal. A telephone message was re-
ceived by Sacramento friends yesterday
however, saying that she was resting easily.
aud the symptoms were more favorable.
DIVORCE GRANTED.-The case of AMY c.
Ashe vs.. Richard P. Ashe was heard by
Judge Armstrong in Department One of
the Superior Court last Saturday afternoon.
At the request of the attorneys, the pro-
ceedIngs were with closed doors. The
plaintiff was granted a decree of divorce.
Subsequently, in chambers, Mrs. E. B.
Croker formally adopted Alma Ashe. the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashe In
accordance with the urgent desire of the
parties interested in the proceedings, the
whole matter was kept quiet, and no entry
was made in the rough minute" book of
the Court but some one could not keen
the secret and it leaked out yesterday. The
decree, entered in the judgment-b book does
not state upon what grounds tie divorce
was granted.
JOINT REoErrIoN.-A joint reception to
the Great Chiefs by the four Tribes of I'm
proved Red Men was held last evening at
Red Mems Hall. The hall was profusely
decorated with emblematic designs of the
Order. Great Sachem Samuel CARRIER, of
Marysyille, and Great Chief of Records II.
S. VIM, of San Francisco, who arrived in
the city in the afternoon, We're escorted
from the cars to the Capital Hotel, and
afterwards the visitors were shown the va
rious points of interest about the city
Several other prominent members of the
Order were in attendance from the Bay at
the reception last evening, and speeches
were made by the Great Chiefs and many
Others of those present, and the evening
was passed very pleasantly by all.
WILL GET WELL.-The Woodland Demo-
Graf says that =" the chances are now that
Chas. o'Mera, formerly of Sacramento, the
young man who descended from the Y. NJ.
c. A. building in rather hurried manner
last Saturday, will get well. He struck on
his head and shoulders in the fall. and
broke his collar bone, besides bruising his
head and back. His internal injuries are
not yet known, and may not be very seri-
Gus. His external injuries are, of course,
trifling, and all depends on the condition
of his internal injuries. 1t was quite fall,
and he viii be confined 10 the hospital for
some tine 1t is very strange that he had
no bones broken, or in fact was not killed
outright"
EAsT-BoUND THROUGH FRErGHT.-The
following east-bound through freight was
forwarded from Sacramento by the South
err Pacific Company during the month OF
May Beans, %. 450 pounds; books and
stationery, 2.540; brandy. 1910; canned
goods, 106,S70; green deciduous fruit, 49,
100; hair, $40; horses 10000; leather,
1860: miscellaneous, $50; mohair, H.
$50: canned salmon, io6,940; shingles.
25,440; vegetables. 964 o4e; wine. 249, 80;
grease wool 143, 050; pulled wool. 81 $50.
Total, ,9+S, 620 pounds.